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1Originally posted by: Angel_Arya
Poor Payalπ
She was totally kept in the dark by her in-laws.Her husband Dev and her in-laws are totally oppositeof what she has assumed.Well lets see how she handles herselfProbably she will bring the change needed in Devregarding his job
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So true, all that was said in your post! You have such a nice way of looking at things. This is one of my favorite posts!
I would like to take the liberty to add a few more things that were inspired by your post:
Payal, do not trust ANYONE in that house. Your new husband, interestingly named Dev, may be god-like because he does not subscribe to deceit, but he is a rather gullible trusting fellow, and will spill everything you tell him to his parents and Ayyo. He lacks discernment and decisiveness. He is not a good judge of character, and is still too weak to protect you from the sharks in the house.
You can't trust your new sister-in-law Guddi, for although she appears to be a sweet young college going girl, she has been trained by the preying cat (pun intented) Bhaktan Billi mother and Jughead father. Since childhood, she has been raised on a serial (pun intended again) of lies and deceit. Furthermore, Guddi is insecure by nature, and will do anything to get her parents' and Ayyo's approval. Therefore, SAAVADHAAN, dear Payal
You cannot trust the nephews, because they are naughty little fellows, raised by grandad Juggy and Appa Ayyo. They will do anything for money! They will even pit people against one another and watch the fun. Cute as Sonu and Bunty are, they are getting dangerous lessons of dishonesty in their formative years.
You cannot even trust the servant couple, because, living in such a household, naturally, they would have their loyalties to the people who they are most scared of, which is Ayyo! Ayyo can even beat up an innocent domestic worker just to distort yet another story.
Payal, you can only trust Gulkand, but who can blame her if she does not wish to have anything to do with you after you refused to heed her advice? Woo her and apologise. Perhaps she might change her mind. Learn to look past her tongue, and you might then find your only ally.
ππ
So true, all that was said in your post! You have such a nice way of looking at things. This is one of my favorite posts!
I would like to take the liberty to add a few more things that were inspired by your post:
Payal, do not trust ANYONE in that house. Your new husband, interestingly named Dev, may be god-like because he does not subscribe to deceit, but he is a rather gullible trusting fellow, and will spill everything you tell him to his parents and Ayyo. He lacks discernment and decisiveness. He is not a good judge of character, and is still too weak to protect you from the sharks in the house.
You can't trust your new sister-in-law Guddi, for although she appears to be a sweet young college going girl, she has been trained by the preying cat (pun intented) Bhaktan Billi mother and Jughead father. Since childhood, she has been raised on a serial (pun intended again) of lies and deceit. Furthermore, Guddi is insecure by nature, and will do anything to get her parents' and Ayyo's approval. Therefore, SAAVADHAAN, dear Payal
You cannot trust the nephews, because they are naughty little fellows, raised by grandad Juggy and Appa Ayyo. They will do anything for money! They will even pit people against one another and watch the fun. Cute as Sonu and Bunty are, they are getting dangerous lessons of dishonesty in their formative years.
You cannot even trust the servant couple, because, living in such a household, naturally, they would have their loyalties to the people who they are most scared of, which is Ayyo! Ayyo can even beat up an innocent domestic worker just to distort yet another story.
Payal, you can only trust Gulkand, but who can blame her if she does not wish to have anything to do with you after you refused to heed her advice? Woo her and apologise. Perhaps she might change her mind. Learn to look past her tongue, and you might then find your only ally.
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